Thrust Into the Line of Fire, Iranians Worry About What Comes Next
A 12-day war in June upended the shadow war rivalry between Israel and Iran. Some Iranians want to strike back, others want to move on.
A 12-day war in June upended the shadow war rivalry between Israel and Iran. Some Iranians want to strike back, others want to move on.
Eric Adams would not be the first to leave Gracie Mansion for an embassy. William O’Dwyer did it decades ago.
A trio of technicians must rush to the aid of players whose wheelchairs break during the tournament. They have just 15 minutes.
A new class of aircraft developed with Boeing, it will be the first military plane designed and manufactured in the country in half a century.
Delivery riders are already some of the most vulnerable workers of booming gig economies. During successive heat waves this summer in Italy, it got complicated.
Following a 12-day war with Israel in July, which resulted in the deaths of over 1,000 civilians and many of Iran’s top nuclear scientists and officials, a New York Times team was granted access to Tehran. Declan Walsh, a Times international correspondent, explains how the conflict has created a widespread sense of uncertainty and flux in the Iranian capital.
Noh was once the entertainment of medieval warriors. Today, remote Sado Islanders embrace one of the world’s oldest surviving types of drama.
A new law in Hong Kong could pave the way for digital currencies tied to China.
As he signed an order recognizing the Defense Department as the “Department of War,” President Trump said that the country “could have won every war, but we really chose to be very politically correct.”
President Trump faced withering bipartisan criticism in his first term for a similar idea that would have mixed foreign diplomacy with his personal business interests.
While the Supreme Court weighs the fate of the former president on charges of plotting a coup, Brazil’s government is preparing for more penalties.
It’s the issue voters cared most about in 2024, and there are signs of trouble.
The Powerball jackpot hit $1.8 billion ahead of Saturday’s drawing, making it the second-largest and inspiring many to play.
The former Alaska Airlines pilot had consumed psychedelic mushrooms two days before the flight. Judges approved plea agreements in his case on Friday.
The Trump administration failed to tell lawmakers about a 2019 SEAL Team 6 incursion into North Korean territory that went awry.
Some of President Trump’s pressure tactics appear to have backfired, sending would-be allies into the embrace of China.
The families of “Heaven’s 27,” the children and counselors lost at Camp Mystic, pressed the Legislature to toughen flood rules over the objections of some Hill Country camp operators.
A court had ruled that Kilmar Armando Abrego Garcia could not be sent back to his homeland, but now the administration sees a loophole. On Friday, Mr. Abrego Garcia’s lawyers were told that he would be sent to the small African nation of Eswatini.
Also, Israel strikes a Gaza City landmark. Here’s the latest at the end of Friday.
The latest job report shows that unemployment remains steady, but it’s not telling the full story. Lydia DePillis, economy reporter for The New York Times, explains how low job growth is being offset by the Trump administration’s deportation campaign.
The United States has deployed eight warships, several surveillance planes and one attack submarine to the region as tensions with Venezuela grow.
Economic data suggests labor supply and immigration changes are affecting job growth. The Federal Reserve can’t fix that, but Trump can.
The upcoming U.S. Dietary Guidelines will instead be influenced by a competing study, favored by industry, which found that moderate alcohol consumption was healthy.
Armani amassed a cavalcade of celebrity spokespeople. Many came through a former journalist named Wanda McDaniel.
If you’re eager to get away this December or January but are overwhelmed by the options, read on.
A federal judge left the door open for Newsmax to refile its complaint that Fox had created a monopoly in right-leaning television news.
The settlement is the largest payout in the history of U.S. copyright cases and could lead more A.I. companies to pay rights holders for use of their works.
Protesters held demonstrations and city leaders spoke against the prospect of a surge of federal agents.
After a bad employment report in August, President Trump fired the official in charge of the numbers. This month’s data was just as disappointing.
Two Democrats on the House China committee noted the use of A.I. by Chinese companies as a weapon in information warfare.